davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-12-29

Many people refuse to take Cod Liver Oil on account of it's unpleasant taste. This diff ficulty has been overcome in Scott's Emulsion of God Mvef Oil with H, ,pophosphites. It being as palatable as milk, and the most val uable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. Phy- sicians report our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and be con Vincad
The Press., 1887-12-29
'THLoH S.HONH4I

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Opposite City Hall, Court House, Post O1fce, Amd adjoining BrOOkEyss Bridge, N. r. City. w0Omss S1.OO per Day and Upwards Ladies, Dining Rooms and Gentemen's cafe with un- excelled service. $. THOMAS ,. FRENCH.
 Propr ],
The Press., 1887-12-29
C CAI.lLEMEN

VT0TT can live at home, and make more HHII money at work for up, than at anythipR
 IHII else in this world. Capital not needed; \ " " you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Large ehrninEs sure from first start Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing Co send your address and nnd out; if you wise you will do at once. II. HALLET & Co.,. Portland MHine,
The Press., 1887-12-29

Col. Green, president of the Connccti cut Mutual Life Insurance Company, snys {: 'In ono of our large cities, containing Il great population of beer drinkers, I had occasion to note the deaths among large group of persons whose habits, in their own eyes and in those of their friends and physicians, were temperate; but they were hsbitual users of beer When the observation began they were, upon the average, something under middle age, and they were, of course, select, lives.
 "For two or three years there was noth ing very remarkable to be not, among this group. Presently death began to strike it, and until it had dwindled to a fraction If it's original propol tions, the mortality in it was astounding in extent, and still more remarkable in the manifest identity of cause and mode There was no mistaking it. The history was almost nvariable-robust, apparent health, full muscles, fair outside, increasing weight, horid faces, then touch of cold, or a sniff of malaria and instantly some ncute dis. ease, with almost invariably typhoid symp- toms, was in violent action and ten days or less ended it.
 'It was as if the system had been kept fair outside, while within it was eaten to d shell, and at the first touch of dIseasr there was utter collapse; every fiber was poisoned aud weak. And this, in its main features, varying, of course, in degree has been my observation in beer-drinkinl everywhere. It is peculiarly deceptive a' first it is thoroughly destructive at last
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Long Pines Militia.

LONG PINE. Neb., July 2.-[Special to the
BEE.I-The military company Of this place
has been mustered into service by Colonel
Sweet. There are about tifty-one In the
company. including officers. Accompanying
Colonel Sweet was gentlembn from Chica-
20 who took the measures of the members of
the company preparatory to making suits of
clothing for the boys. Since the appropria-
tiOn made by the legislature last wiuter, the
different companies of Nebraska are assum-
ing an active interest In themselves and will,
no doubt, try to receive the approval and
good will of all persons in this state. Here
tOfOre the companies did not take that inter-
est that is expected OF them, but this was due
to the fact lhat there was no money to help
them along. There Is going to be quite a
competition between the old regiment and
the new one, as the latter claim they are go
ing to make it the pride of Nebraska. The
citizens of Long Pine are desirOus of making
this company good one, are lending their
aid for that purpose and going to continue to
do So
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
A Short Talk With sherman.

PITTsBURG, July 2.-Senator Sherman
passed through this city this morning en-
route from the east to his home in Ohio. In
an interview he emphatically denied the
statements about Blaine, credited to him in
New York interview, published In this
mornings paper. Said he: 81 was not in
terviewed in New York. What appears in
the morning papers was manufactured. 1
was in room in the hotel where a
number of gentlemen were talk
ing, but was not interviewed
/ never said Blaine was not candidate for
the presidency. / don't know whether he is
a candidate or not, and certainly would not
make such a statement unless / did know.
Nor did say anything about his giving him
self up to literature. Blaine and [ are the
best of friends, and 1t is unkind to put
words in my mouth tina t l never uttered.
Some politicians say that he may not have
the same element of support in New York
that he had during the last campaign. As
regards interviewing all l ask is to be let
alone"
'lf the rebel flag question likely to be re-
vived during the next presidential cam
ut will not be forgotten. 1t will rise up
during the next campaign. and will likely
play an important part in 1t. l can't say
what were the motyes of President Cleve
land in issuing the order for the return of
the flags. 1t might have been carelessness,
but it was serious question that should have
been handled very cautiously"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Niormons Moving for Statehood.

SALT LAKE, JulyiG.-9. b. Roseborough,
chairman of the democratic territorial COM
mttee of Utah. and William ii. James, chair
man of the republican territorial committee,
issued a public adttaessoin reference to the
movement for statehood in Utah. The ad-
dress refers to the fact thSt both the republi
can and democratic uparties In Utah refused
to participate in the, convention, and adds:
1.-The whole affair Is q church party move
ment, conducted 'sDlely by members of the
Mormon church to obtain statehood. The
earnest private solicitation OF many of them
failed to induce single nOn-MOrmon to be-
come delegate. All hon-MOrmons In Utah
oppose the movement as inslncere and
fraught with serious consequences, II sue
ceSSful."
Iu the Utah Constitutional convention the
constitution adopted in 1882 has been made
the basis of the new constitution, The most
Important changes so far reported are pro-
visions in the bill of rights. declaring the EN-
tire separation of church and state and es-
tablishing minority representation. 1t ls
declared there shall be no union of church
and state. nor shall any church dominate the
state. The right to worship God according
to the dictates of cOnsciences shall never be
infringed, or any preference be given by law
to any religious establishment or mode of
worship. The rights of minOrities are to be
preserved inviOlate, and the legislature is to
enact laws and secure them.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
an additional foot Of clay having been put

an additional foot Of clay having been put
on, packed and leveled.
Tommy Miller Is in active trainlns at the
black star. In the event that the prospective
made for purse between Miller and an .un.
known local antan--the fight to take place
within ftty miles o. Omaha during the pres
Prince and WHITAKER are booked for a
match cycle chase, at A ssociation park two
weeks from to-day, SUNDAY, July 18th. 1t Is
es viii lpg asd s sa @ es aSI Se 90 sds
professional and anattur races open to all
comers, and half mile amateur foot race.
Among the events will be S25 sweepstakes.
open to all coners. Ashinger, Knapp and
oh no, there wont be any fun at the fair
grounds to- morrow, with the balloon ascen-
sion, chariot, trotting, running, sack and
foot races. Jumping, wrestling. lifting and
yaulting, and agtdatiBg the fantastic toe.
There will also be an Oleaginous pig, q
creased pole, and all sorts of advertisements
for the multitude, and whoever stays away
will be after kicking himself to death the
next day.
To illustrate the glorious uncertainties of
base ball, it is but necessary to mention that
the Hastings team went to Denver and took
three straight games from the Denvers; then
the Omahas 60 to Hastings and win three
straights from the conquerors of the Den
vers; then the Omahas run down to Denver,
| and, contrary to all scientific deductions,
dump three straights to the Denvers. Thus
| it will be seen that Hastings Is stronger than
Denver, Omaha stronger than Hastings, and
| Denver stronger than Omaha. In other
words the strongest club is the weakest. and
| the weakest the strongest
| MINNEAPoLIs Minn., June 30.-Sporting
| Ed. BEE: Having sent on my entry to Mr..
| Prince for the bicycle races that took place in
| your city Sunday last suppose l WIS ex-
| pected to be on hand. However, at the last
moment business prevented my attending.
| would now say am willing to come to
| Omaha once more and try conclusions with
either Mr. Prince or Mr.. Knapp, any distance
! from ten up to twenty miles for not less than
| $50 or more than 500. Race TO take place
during second week in July. Hoping PrnU
| and Knapp vii give this their immediate al
tention, am respectfully, TW. Eek,
Champion of Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
As Hot as SheOl.

New YORK, July 2.-To-day has been the
hottest day of the year, to date, the tbermOm-
eter amounting to 96 degrees at $3.50 .. IN.
The average for the day was 81 degrees as
against II for the corresponding day last
year. About thirty cases OF sunstroke Oc-
Cured in this city and vicinity. OF these,
six proved fatal. The dispatches to the As
sociated press indicate that the hot wave is
general In the east. At Troy the foundries
were obliged to shut down and number of
persons were Frustrated. At Boston three
persons died Of sunstr0ke and q number Of
others are In critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Norfolk WAner Works.

NORFOLK, Neb., ys.-TSpecial to the
BEE.I-The city couneilI at meeting last
night canvassed the question of establishing
waterworks. The members Of the commit
tee who had visited rGslumbus. Kearney,
Grand Island, Lincoin! Beatrice and Omaha,
submitted a report,of ,thelr Investigations
and observations. They favored the granting
Of franchise. The NOuacil thereupoR BY
resolution directed City Clerk Gerecke to ad-
vertse in the daily 4pEE and daily News for
bids for the construction 6f waterworks, the
bids to be submitted @ July IL. There is a
prospect now that ttss scltY may secure sys-
TEN. s,n-o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

q farm three miles from town is burning up
his entire wheat field consisting of thirty
acres. Another one cut his wheat yesterday
and will use IL for stock feed. The bugs are
also injuring corn and oats somewhat, but
there will still be large crop OF these
cereals.
FAIRFIELD, Neb, July 2-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE IA heavy rain will save
corn. Chlnch bugs have destroyed most OF
the small grain In the southern part Of the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Investieatorpn 3 & Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Neb,, Jaly ys.-The Pacific rail-
way investigating cohfmittee heard a num-
ber of witnesses here this morning. The sub
stance OF the testimony was that there had
been some complaint Is to the management
of the Union Pacific railroad, but much of 1t
had been in charge, things have improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 2.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The sluggers again defeated
the Hastings for the fifth consecutive time by
a score of 16 to 4. score by innings:
Lincoln .....0 2 3 Q l 2 0 5-16
Hastings ........0 o o l. 4
base hits-LincOln g. Hastings3 8. Three base
hits-LincOn 4, Hastings ]. Bases stolen
Lincoln H. Hastings 4. Home runs-Becl-
ley. Struck out by-Swartzel 8, Daniels 2.
Batteries-Lincoln, Swartzel and Hoover ;
Hastings, Daniels and Turner. Time OF
game-2 hours. Umpire-Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
IN The FIELD OF SPORTS.
How the Western League Clubs Stand For
the Championship.
OMAHA AND DENVER TO-DAY.
Hastin9s Drops Another Game at
Lincoln-Shoot OF the Lefevre
Gun Club - The Prince
whitaker Race.
OMAHA AND DENVER TO-DAY.

western League standing.
The following table shows the records Of
games lost and won, and the averages of the
clubs Of the Western league up to and in.
Guiding yesterdays game:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

CINCINNATI. July a-E. L. Harper and
Bsnjsmin X Hopkins, of the Fidelity
National bank, did not appear before the
ReOWissIoncr this afternoon, but BY thetr
NAtognoye they waived examination, and In
36nnl1 e haif were committed TO answer at
/. ~ Octobeg togm Of court
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Ruainess Failures.

BosToN, July 2.-Stearns Bros, furniture
manufacturers. have failed and are offering
creditors 20 cents on the dollar. Liabilities.
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
No News OF the DefauIter.

~ MONTREAL, July 2.-Nothing further has
been learned of the whefeabonts OF missing
Secretary Whitney. of the, harbor board Of
cOmmisGlOneIA
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Local Sporting Tips.

The Denvers. thirteen men with Manager
McClintOck, are at the Merchants.
Everybody 20 out and see the game this
afternOon-it will be great one.
The Omaha tObOggan slide Is to be materi-
ally overhauled and improved for next
winter.
George K. Barnes, the Nebraska giant.
goes down to Kansas City next month for
sparriDg exhibitions at the coliseum,
The Council Bluffs races will begin the
fourth, and the Indications are that the meet
will be highly successful In all details.
Little Bader is worth his weight in scrap
iron to the Omahas. He can give them all
cards and spades and beat them hands down
ut base running.
One of the novel attractions at the fair
John S. Prince against one Of the fastest
thoroughbred trotters in the state, five miles
straightaway.
The mere fact that the Denvers beat the
Omahas three straights on their own grounds
park this afternoon. Everybody Is anxious
to see II they can make 1t four. The chances
are that they can't do 1t.
Prof. Hunt, who makes the balloon ascen-
sion from the fair grounds on the Fourth,
an altitude of three and half miles and
travel not less than fifty miles. The con-
tract provides that he must 20 out of sight
At the Omaha Rifle club shoot next Wed
entrance fee of 81 for ten shots. The first
one-thirtieth of entrance fees; second, one
twentieth, and third. 0ne-tenth. Forty per
cent of the receipts goes to the club.
Budd, the great Des Noines wing shot, shot
Wsdnesdsy, killing ninety y-ssvsn pigeons
out Of one hundred, to Stlce's ninety five.
Three of Budd's misses fell dead out Of
bounds; and In reality he killed ninety
A famous record.
- ~ A.n l. A. A- ~-vl11
notice the new improvements, the repcrters
stand; huge bulletin board and reaYrange-
nens Of the western open seats. The bicycle
track has also been yem0dele4 end Improved,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
A FemaI Monte Christie.
workingmen at Leisure.

WASHINGTON, July Especial to the
BEEl-"NO one who has not had prac-
tical experience has any idea Of the various
duties which consul representing his coun-
try abroad is required to perform" said Dr.
st. Clair, the able chief of the consular bu-
reau of the state department., to your corre-
sp0ndent yesterday. mot only have they to
look after the commercial interests of their
country but they have to attend to some OF
the queerest kind Of requests from their
countrymen at homo. 1t has more than once
been the case that consul has been applied
TO purchase peculiar animals found In the
country TO which they are accredited all the
way fron Elephants 70 rare kinds Of lizard&
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Senator Henderson Talks.

WASHINGTON, Jply 2.-iSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE. E.I-Senator Manderson Is at the
Arlington on his way home from visit to
Ben. Pcrley Poore's Old New England
homestead "Indan Hill" farm. The sena-
tor said to your correspondent: "rhe object
of my visit was 10 find some papers that
Major POore had In his possession.
thought he might have sent them mp there to
work at this summer and found them there
The old fellow was a constant worker ana
had sent his work OH before him."
.What do you think of the talk OF an extra
session"
~ don't think there will be one" was the
reply. II don't believe that our friends the
the enemy can afford to call an extra ses-
sion." This next congress will have an un-
usually large amount OF entirely new ma
terial among Its members and 1t would take
some tips to get down 10 work, II Is not
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Washington PARK Raccs.
Fastest Time ON Reoopd.

ST. PAUL. July 2S-The second day OF the
Twin City Driving and Jockey club races
had an attendance Of aooo The track was
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Coney Islands Last Races.

NEW YORK, July a.-The spring meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey club ended to-
day with lovely weather, fast track and a
and n very heavy attendance. The follow
ing Is the summary:
Three.year-olds and upwards, one mile:
Burch won, Tile Doe second, ,FlageOlette
third. Time-l :4O4.
Two-year-olds, three-ouarters mile: Sea.
foam won, Teatray second, Satan third.
Time-1:l4Sl.
.Three.year-olds, one and one-quarter mile:
Hanover won, Stockton second, Reveller
third. Time-2:1l.
One and three-eighths mile: Tenbooker
won, HidalgO second, Richmond third
Time-2:23.
One mile: Ovid won, Maggie j. second,
StOnebuck third. Time-1:4I.
Three-luarters mile: Choctaw won, Bess
second. Young Luke third. Time-l:14A.
One mile, on turf: Lackawana won, Gren-
adler second, Ernest third. Time-1:4.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Omaha.Denver To-Day.

There will be tremendous crowd at the
ball park this afternoon to see the Omahas
and Denvers do battle. The Omahas feel
excessively nettled at their overwhelming
reception at the base of the Rockies, and
will lay themselves out to-day to retrieve
themselves. 1t will be great game and no
mistake. Subjoined will be found the posi-
tions and batting order Of the two teams:
DrNvrp OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
The Old Story OF DeTes

Mclaughlin will umpire the game thii
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
fest, the time made in the 100 trot being con-

fest, the time made in the 800 trot being con-
sidered unusual.
2:A trot, purse $1,000: John Il. Wise won,
Mambrinette second, Wallace third Banner
Bay fourth. Best time-2:2S1.
$3.50 trot, purse $4,000: Conde won, Glass
Leader second, Problem third, Smuggler
fourth. Best tlme--2:241.
2:2o trot. purse $1,000: Patsy Cllnker won,
Country Girl second, Boppin third, Lillian
fourth. Best time-2:20L.
In the running race between Miss Master.
riding Frank Gallatin and Belle Plant the
former won the first mile heat In 1924, and
the second in 1:50lS, the latter being the
fastest time ever made by eQuestriennes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

This ended the days sport, but on the
Fourth a grand programme has been pre-
pared for these grounds. There will be
shooting all day, commencing with o o'clock
in the morning, and some tiue sport is as
sured. Fifteen hundred live pig
cons have been engaged for the diff.
ferent events, IN addition to which
several thousand clay birds. Peoria black
birds, and snipe will be used. During the
day the match between Parmalee and Har-
din, 100 pigeons for 500 side, will be shot,
in addition to three or four other interesting
extra matches. .
shape to 60 up against any and all corners in
his class. He is anxious TO get on with a
match, Wilson or Woodson preferred, for
any amount. - '''i''r.f'up 1ccr'' !
A game of base ball, five innings, between
Union Pacific shop, No. team, yesterday
afternoon. resulted in the close score OF to
4 in favor OF the college boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

Thus, though the output has tended to IN
crease. she gross value and the value per
carat have apparently declined In a greater
croasod and the margin OF profit for mine
owners and the shareholders has continued
90 dlminish. The increased depth of the
mines and the difficulties connected with the
working tend TO increase expenses, and q
otoady maintenance of q large output adj
ding to tho bulk of an article In consumption
which Is practically understandable, must
tsnd equally. to bring about the further de-
pgeeintlon OF prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Prince and wbittaker.

j. Shillington Prince last night deposited
$50 as an earnest of his willingness to meet
Whitaker in bicycle race. If the race takes
place it will be for $3.50 side, and will oc-
cur at the base ball grounds two weeks from
to-day. The distance will be ten miles and
the race will no doubt be close and excit-
ing one.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Tommy Warren Urawflshes,

4Ouny w SE0"ASueHs
Mr.. Herb Rothery Is in receipt of the fol.
lowing epistle from Tommy Warren, the
Minneapolis featherwei2ht in which he
"crawfishes" with much eclat. But here 1t is:
MINNEAPOLIS, MinD., June 3O-Dear Sir:
Just received your letter and hasten to an
swer. If you will guarantee me $3.50 to spar
fifteen rounds with twO-Ounce gloves at 1lS
pounds weight twelve hours before the fight
or at ring side. match to come Oft In three or
four weeks under your sole management,
will be on hand. lf you guarantee me $3.50,
win or lose, send on articles of agreement i'm
mediately and I will deposit 500 with some
responsible party to be on hand at proper
weight Answer at your earliest convent
ence. must have made a mistake II / said
would fight Miller for $500 side. meant
nothing less than $500. fight to take place
half way between here and OMAHA, winner
to take all the gate money: Either will suit
me-S35O for fifteen rounds or $500 and the
gate, TO the winner of fight to q finish,
tight to take place half way between here
and Omaha. iours Respectfully,
Mr.. Rothery Is determined that go shall
be brought about between Miller and Warren
at any cost or hazard. Warren In his last ef-
fusion maintains his reputation as q schemer
and 'craD," as in former communication
he distinctly specified his willingness to
come to Omaha and do battle with Miller for
$500 side and the gate receipts. However,
Notwithstanding his parsimoniOus actions,
he Is game to the core, and Miller would do
well, exceedingly well, If he should be able
to even make draw with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2-The police have
taken into custody Benedict Krebs, crank
who is under the Impression thar the presi'
dent has defrauded him out OF vast sum
of money and who has been threatening to
kill President Cleveland with a shotgun
when ne attends church. Hrebs Is held at
the station for medical examination OF his
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
St. Joe Defeats Leavenworth.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 2.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. l-St. Joseph had walk
away to-day, Leayenworth being outplayed
at every point Score by innings:
st. Joseph. .......4 Q . oil
Leavenworth 90. 20 0 0 0 0 U o.
Error-St Joseph 3. Leavenworth 4. Base
hits-St. Joseph 18, LeavenwOrth 12. Runs
earned-St. Joseph 3, Leavenworth l. Home
runs-Levis of LeavenwOrth. Batteries
FitZslmmOns and Strueve for st. Joseph,
Proser and Welch for LeayenwOrth.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Yellow Fever's Ravagcs.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The marine hos
pital bureau has received report from Past
Assistant Surgeon GiennOn, at Weywest,
showing that up to June 80 there had been
fifty-One cases Of yellow fever in that city and
twenty deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Everythine:Quiet At Alaska.

WASHINGTON, July "A report has been
received at the navy department from Lieu
tenant Commander Newell, of the Piuta,
stain. that matters are quiet In Alaska
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Dcprcdation Claim.

WASHINGTON. July 2-(Special Telegram
to the BEE THE following depreciation
claim was passed on to-day by the secretary
of the interior: Frederick Smith, formerly OF
Kearney county, Nebraska (nOw deceased)
amounting to Sl3,9l8.75, occurred in 1864 By
the Cheyenne and Sioux Indians. The find
ings were that the loss sustained was 81 ,06O,
and that the claim was not presented within
the Limitation fixed BY law.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03
Lefeyre Gun Club shoot.

The weekly shoot Of the Lefevre gun club
took place yesterday afternoon at the club
grounds back OF Shaw & Fields warehouse.
Owing to the near approach of the Fourth
the attendance was unusually light, but not
withstanding this fact the shooting was of
more than average Interest and some uncOm-
monty good scores were made. The first
event Of the afternoon was the weekly club
shoot for the medal, twenty-five snipe,
piYhtppn wards riSp xvh jch tod folloxys
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-03

WACO, Neb., July 2.-ISpeciai Telegram
to the BEE. THE ball game between the
Utica and York teams resulted in an easy
victory by the latter. Score. IS to l.